17 Burst results for "Muldrow"
WGN Radio
"muldrow" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Sergeant Lloyd muldrow suffered of his big pistol whipped, badly, in fact, from the initial view of the blood coming from his friend's head, it looked as though he might have been shot. And sergeant muldrow dived into the situation and rescued his friend and perhaps others as well, apparently. This idiot was threatening to shoot other people. For that, he's been arrested now for carrying a weapon which he voluntarily mentioned to the Baltimore police. It wasn't visible. They wouldn't even have known. John and Irving, Texas, good evening. Yes, sir. I'm just I'm not surprised, ominously appalled a situation. I know that Jefferson and his writings and a throw, but I know Jefferson said that he is citizens just don't just have the little right in a court of law to refute a bad or an illegal law, we have the responsibility. This is not only a bad but an illegal law. The Second Amendment say you'll make some no law infringing on the right to bear arms. And if our this gentleman, I would want my attorney in his opening and closing arguments to make this declaration by former president Jefferson who, of course, has been dead a long time. Make this point clear. This is not just a bad. This is a legal law, and they have the responsibility of citizens to set this man free. Well, I'll put it this way. I would simply hope that his legal representation pursues the course of action most likely to get the charges dropped. Peggy and Dixon, California, good evening Peggy. Oh, hi. Hi. I'm just speechless, and I'm never speechless. The tears are rolling down my face. Young man. No regard to his own life. I had brothers all throughout World War II. They're all gone now. And. Like the gentleman called earlier, they know how to do this that and the other thing, well, I joined the crowd, but I have a daughter that knows how to do all this stuff on whatever they call those things Facebook and smartphone and Google. It's on the it's on the Internet and I'll repeat that for those who didn't get it. The website, Peggy, is give, send, go. Dot com. Give send go dot com. And I guess name is Lloyd muldrow, Lloyd last name muldrow. And you just tell whoever handles Internet matters in your family Peggy give send go dot com, okay? Well, I usually call my reference library and I live on the phone with them. Okay, well, whoever it is. Thank you so much, miss Peggy. Thank you, Peggy, much appreciate your thoughts here. We have another retired marine, Mike and harpswell Maine, good evening Mike. Good morning. Steph sergeant. If you and your attorney contacted the marine comparative foundation yet, no, sir, we have it. Is that a good point of contact? Okay. The marine heritage foundation, okay? I think I've heard passing reference to that I'm not quite sure what the group is or does, but they made Mike, you're saying they might help with legal representation in a case like this. Yeah, they could be in a system to marines that are in situations like this. I'm retired. So awesome. Thank you. Yes. So I did three tour. So I did one. That was enough for me. Absolutely. These guys can be these guys can be amazing sometimes to help out. And I'm going to get the word out to our final jar heads about this too. Awesome, Gary, I really appreciate that. Really do. Okay. So we're going to help you out Stafford. All right. I appreciate you coming. Thank you. Yeah, thanks and I appreciate it. One 8 6 6 5 O Jimbo one 8 6 6 5 O 5 four 6 two 6 with our guest. Retired marine staff sergeant Lloyd muldrow. Back with more in just a moment. If you have a small business, stables has your sign. Banners for my bakery? Staples has your side. Oh, posters for my new pet store. Floor
WGN Radio
"muldrow" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Oh, I guess again is a retired marine staff sergeant Lloyd muldrow. And he got busted in Baltimore after he saved a man from being beaten possibly to death, to share it in crane, Missouri. Hello. Hello, Jim. And that's our master sergeant. Staff sergeant actually, but that's okay. Okay. Sir, what I'm going to say, I don't want police officers everywhere to take wrong. My son retired from the coast guard after 25 years and just retired from a police department in Texas after 14 years. So I mean no disrespect to policemen anywhere. But there are. I'll say maybe 3% of the policemen in this country who are nothing more than bureaucrats or sometimes indulgent criminal behavior. And it was your misfortune, sir. To run up against a bound nosing bureaucrats who probably was only concerned about how he could move up in the ranks and whose church he can kiss to get there. That sounds about right. Yeah. Absolutely. He's concerned about making captain and after that, maybe even becoming the chief of police. Absolutely. What happens to a good Samaritan is of no concern to him? Correct. Yeah. Thank you, Sharon. I appreciate it. Appreciate your thoughts. One 8 6 6 5 O Jimbo, one 8 6 6 5 O 5 four 6 two 6 here is Richard in Panama City, Florida, good evening Richard. Hello. Yes. What's on your mind tonight, Richard? For stars, thank you very much for your service, sir. Thank you, mister Richard. And please move to Florida. Well, I'm in route. Please. Yes, sir. We would love to have someone like you. So thank you so much. Thanks. When they should, that's what we want. Thank you, mister rich appreciate it. Anyway. Thank you. I just wanted to call and tell you that. Well, all right. Thank you very much. Appreciate it, Richard. Thank you, sir. One 8 6 6 5 O Jimbo and to Brad in the urban Texas good evening. You know, sir? We're well here. Thank you. I had a question about good Samaritan. Did they pass a law to protect this Americans, let me know this because we're the case one time where it's man helped to set a man probably saved his life and that man turned around as soon as mid Samaritan. Well, now I know that some jurisdictions, and again, this was not a federal thing. This is a state by state or community by community thing. Some jurisdictions Brad have passed laws that are a good Samaritan laws that if you are essentially engaging in an act of helping somebody in distress that you are essentially protected from such suits, I think it's been aimed at principally in some cases at least at people, for example, rendering medical assistance in this sort of thing. But the short answer is I don't know what applies in Maryland. By this point, I suppose Lloyd muldrow has become more of an expert on Maryland jurisprudence in the ever thought he would. Are you aware of any good Samaritan statutes in Maryland that might come to your defense? Well, Jim and Brad, I don't want to go too much into the legal aspect of it, but I do know that if we look into what the U.S. Supreme Court passed in June and actually on July 5th, what the governor Larry Hogan passed, this trial should not even be, it shouldn't even exist. They don't know many more. However, this American laws in Merlin I am not aware of it. It would be within the power I would assume given the number of laws that bureaucrats that choose to ignore anyway. It would be within the power of the district attorney to simply say that mitigating circumstances are such that all charges against mister muldrow are dropped. I mean, he would have the authority to do that, would he not. I'm not saying that he's even even thought about it, but he would have that authority, I would think. Absolutely Jim Brad, but I won everything I want to say is mister Wesley, who was the offender, the person that assaulted mister Marshall. He press charges against myself and the smartphone you're kidding. You're a kid. It Wesley Henderson, press charges against you. Like he has a right to go around pistol whipping people. Oh, that's unbelievable. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. And acquired a couple more charges. Since that time for assault. You have personally? No, he has. Oh, he has. Thank you. Yes, thank you. All right. Oh, absolutely. The remain on a good side of you. All right, very good Lloyd muldrow again, he has a give send go dot com account. Give send go dot com and his name Lloyd muldrow, LLO YD last name MUD ro W, DR OW. Here's John and vero beach, Florida, good evening. Yes. And staff sergeant God bless you for your act of courage. I have just a basic question for all geezers like me. I'm retired veteran, but I don't have a smartphone. I don't have a computer. Is there a phone number that I can call to do a direct debit from my checking to donate to the forest? At I'm sorry, sir, I don't know of anybody, but I put it this way. John, I know you do have friends. Children, nephews, nieces, you know people who will be able to go to give send go dot com. Yeah, that will be the other way. Yes. Yeah, that would be the best way to proceed John and then thank you very much for your generosity. One 8 6 6 5 O Jimbo, somewhere in North Carolina, Matt is up tonight. Good evening. Hello, Jim. Thank you and
WGN Radio
"muldrow" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Give sin to go dot com account. But my guess would be what you're hearing is much like our calls tonight that is to say except for a few pinhead bureaucrats like this police lieutenant in Baltimore that most people recognize the fact that you probably saved a life and ought to be ought to be given a medal. Would that be safe to say? Well, I got to say this, mister Jim, I responded in the way I was trained. It was an immediate reaction. If I had to do it over again, my immediate reaction would have been the same. And the results probably hopefully would have been the same. I don't look for no reward, but I don't look to be punished. Yeah, I think that that's a reasonable expectation. All right, number is one 8 one 8 6 6 5 zero Jimbo. One 8 6 6 5 O 5 four 6 two 6 as we have a genuine good Samaritan here retired marine staff sergeant Lloyd muldrow. He has a give send go dot com account to raise money for his legal defense for saving at least one life and possibly others in the bureaucratic pinhead state of Maryland and particularly the city of Baltimore and you want to think finding the right person for the job isn't easy. Just ask someone who hired a drama coach to be an IT guy. Yeah, I'm having trouble logging in. I'm not buying it, say it again, this time with feeling. I can't log in? Come on, man. I want to feel
WGN Radio
"muldrow" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Do a good deed and sometimes you can count on getting punished for it. And such is the case with retired marine staff sergeant Lloyd muldrow and again by saving a friend and possibly others from being attacked by a man in Baltimore. He's been arrested now because he had a gun for which he has a legal permit to carry in Virginia, but not in Maryland. I lived in Maryland for a while, and let me tell you something, the process of even obtaining a gun in Maryland is not pretty. Doc and Wilmington, Delaware calls in, good evening Doc. Mister bondor is a martial artist of many years standing in a gun over many years standing. And a resident of a demon rat runs state such as Delaware that's all the Democrats. And they run Baltimore Maryland. I wish you don't think about the best sir. I'm on your side of the way, 150%. What martial arts did you use against these thugs and it was a single thug, by the way, thug singular, but go ahead. Well, Marshawn, did you use mister Waldo number one? Number two, do you have the NRA on your side or a local lawyer on your side or who'd you have on your side such as U.S. CCA U.S. concealed carry association? Who's looking so far sir? Okay. Well, the technique that I did use I did a strike in an armbar. I did a striking armbar and I used my leg to break them down to the ground and get them down to the ground. Once I had them down to the ground I had held his hand at this point right now, there is no one backing us. We're just getting a story out there. I'm surprised that it haven't been mentioned and we haven't really made too much mention in the city of Baltimore about it. However, we have no one back in the right now to answer that. Again, there's that to give send go dot com account where you can donate to his legal defense. But no organizations as such, okay, Doc. I guess that was okay. Greg and Decatur, Illinois, a good evening Greg. Good evening, mister Brown. Good evening, mister mogel. Hey, I'm a retired police officer here. So I have a couple of questions. And I have no way am I trying to interrogate you. They're just general questions out of curiosity if you don't mind. Understood? Sure. What were you charged with or was it just the weapon charge for the fact that you went into Maryland from Virginia and didn't have their version or whatever of a concealed carry? Well, the actual description of the charge is current if you feel weapon within a hundred feet of a dwelling. Okay. Wow. Okay, so there are no other charges. So the force that you use, they had no issue with. That was perfectly within the boundaries of the law. Is this basically carrying a what is a legal weapon in Virginia and you went into Maryland and they apparently don't recognize any kind of reciprocity. No reciprocity. And I might add that the handgun was not used in the subduing of this perpetrator. That was all the martial arts skills of the staff sergeant muldrow. Correct. Clearly concealed and they didn't even know about it until you told them after the fact while that is correct. And my heart goes out to you and I hope to be your word. Your story getting out tonight will bring on some changes, but we all know the world of Baltimore and Marilyn Mosby from here a few years ago. So Sarah, I wish you the best if I was in that type of situation. I wish it would have been there for me. So thank you. I appreciate that very much. I really do. And I thank you for what you have done and what you're doing. I appreciate your service to your community too, Greg. Thank you. One 8 6 6 5 O Jimbo one 8 6 6 5 O 5 four 6 two 6 as we talked with good Samaritan retired marine staff sergeant Lloyd muldrow and Mark in Eureka, California, good evening. Hi, Jim. Thanks for taking my call. Sure. So I'm sorry, this is all hitting me. The officer that charged you, you did not chart, you did not draw your weapon, correct. That is right. It's never used. Correct. May I ask, in your estimate, how old is the officer that charged here? Well, I would say early 40s, maybe late 30s. It was a lieutenant on the same. The other officers was thankful and grateful and I mean, they literally rolled out the red carpet for me because of the things that they didn't have to go through in order to do this person with a gun. So the lieutenant just without even hearing anything about my background or anything is the Merlin do not recognize Virginia, lock them up. And as lieutenant, did he show any remorse? None at all. None at all. My professional opinion, none at all. It was like, look, we got a handgun off the street and let's just lock him up. No remorse, no thank you, no gratitude. I even had the police that took me down to the Buccaneer and say, look guys, whatever you do, let this guy speak this guy with the finest and fairness we could because he helped us out. Well, sir, I thank you for your service. My only comment is what the S well, again, as I noted earlier, when the rioters were burning down Baltimore, the mayor watching it told first responders police in the fire department to let them burn. This is Baltimore, Maryland, okay? There's not a place you would want to live. One 8 6 6 5 O Jimbo, one 8 6 6 5 O 5 four 6 two 6 and a gym is driving through Missouri tonight. Good evening. Oh, Jim has dropped. All right, very well. We'll continue our discussion. I hear it at this level. You do have, even though, I guess to give send go dot com account as just begun, I gather you do have legal representation, right? Yes, sir, I do. Okay. Which may be augmented depending on the results of the
WGN Radio
"muldrow" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Marine staff sergeant Lloyd muldrow, who was a member of the Marine Corps security force, a presidential security detail. And he falls under the category of good Samaritan, a good evening, mister muldrow. A good evening, good evening to you as well. Thank you. For having me. Absolutely. Let's go back to July 4th of this year. And you traveled to Baltimore to visit a friend, Marshall Collins, what happened? Well, when I went to visit my friend, we was at a function at a nightclub, a popular nightclub, older adults, and when I got in the building, I noticed mister Marshall was bleeding profusely from the head and what appeared to be a bullet hole in the middle of his head. So he was tussling with mister Wesley, who had a gun. It was pistol whipping him when I struck him. It took him down to the ground once I took him down to the ground. I split the gun out of his hand out this arm and we struggled and maybe for about ten minutes before the ten seconds I'm sorry before the police came and secured the scene. Once they secured the scene, I told him, voluntarily told them that I do have my side arm that I have a concealed carry permit out of Virginia and that it was on my side so they apprehended the gun and at that time I got up and the lieutenant became aware of the situation and he just made adjustment call to arrest me at that time. And so for being a good Samaritan, probably saving your friend's life, you were arrested. That is correct. And not just my friend, it was our members of my family. That was in the club. It was probably like 50 people in the club altogether. And mister Wesley was shot and that he was going to kill us all. Yeah, Wesley Henderson, I believe, was rain. Right. Yes, sir. Were you detained or are you free on bail or what is your status at the moment? I am a free on Bill right now. Actually, I spent a four foot July majority of the day in central book in a Baltimore. Thrilling. Did anybody bother to take note of the fact that you probably saved some lives or was this just a case of the pinhead bureaucrats going through the motions? And this is their idea of fighting crime is arresting good samaritans. Well, yes, sir. Absolutely the police officer of the EMTs, everybody there was like, thank you, because we don't have to go on administrative leave for shooting someone. We don't have to do. It was a whole lot of things that the office was going over, and they thanked me for it. And it wasn't until the lieutenant on the scene came in. And without even hearing the story, all he got it done, that's arresting. And I think it's very critical thing where maybe a mayoral status to secure any gun that isn't Baltimore, you know, because I did mention I did hear him mention that, you know, we took so many guns off the streets. But you're taking them from a good Samaritan, people that did it. That's all here helping that seeing something enduring something, but actually there's a scenario fell into my lap. So I really had no other option but to do what I was trying to do. Was your gun visible. In other words, you admitted you were carrying one, but would anybody have known if you hadn't spoken up? Not at all. No, sir. Truly remarkable. This is the city. The city of Baltimore, where, during riots of a few years back, the mayor watching portions of her city being burned down ordered first responders the fire department not to and the police not to stop these folks under the theory of paradigm that if you let them burn few buildings that they'll get it out of their system. This is the idea of criminal justice as it is practiced in the city of Baltimore and not just Baltimore, but be that as it may. You have got a trial date. I think you have attorneys right. I mean, this is moving through the wheels of justice, right? For what at least what passes for the wheels of justice and Baltimore. Absolutely. Yes, sir. As of now, we're scheduled to go to a court on October 7th for a jury trial. We did the pretrial thing. And the state's attorney was not aware that I had bigger representation and he didn't know too much about the case, but once he heard his reaction was like, wow. So anyway, the case moves forward. I would hope that somebody is helping to fund your legal expenses any legal expenses can be pretty daunting and retired staff sergeants don't make a ton of money. Is there any vehicle any mechanism by which money is being raised to help in your defense? Yes, sir. Absolutely. We have a gift and go fund counts, if you look up, Gibson go under my name, Lloyd muldrow. We're asking for dalmatians for legal aid. Right now I do have attorney represent me and write the funds are not available for me and so we're actually for any help that we can get. That's gifts and go, right? Give said, go. Oh, give then go. Correct. Yes, your honor. I'm sorry. Spell that out. And give sim go. I'm really sorry to be dense here. Let's try it one more time. Okay. It's give, then, go dot com. Give send go. Correct. FC and D go dot com. Okay, I'm sorry I haven't heard of this particular. Right. Okay, give send go dot com. Lloyd muldrow, by the way, is spelled Lloyd like most spelling. Muldrow has a W on the end. Lloyd muldrow. At the website group. Give send go dot com. What has been the general reaction you've run into regarding what Baltimore's idea of criminal justice, well I, speaking with other people, you know, I mean, like I said, first responders and all they feel it was an injustice done. I think most of the people that I talk with so far is the same concept is that it was an injustice because, you know, here you got a veteran that's trained, spent plenty of years training, combat, confusing situations. Weapons expert is my title. It's my awesome my military occupational specialty. So with that being said, it's like, well, he got more probably more training than the average police officer, but the concept and the idea. Most people is, wow, you get to carry a gun overseas and everywhere else in the world, but you can't carry a concealed weapon from Virginia to merley. Now, have not mistaken, your duties have at least at some point that maybe perhaps when you were on active duty, you were allowed to carry outside of Virginia under certain circumstances. I just want to be sure about that. Absolutely, sir. I had the clearance of naval security forces I work with them as our under contract for them. So our hair clearance, two curry, I always maintain a Department of Justice criminal system concealed weapon and training. Not just the testo, but with OC and every other device that any officer will carry. All right, stay. Stay with us and we'll continue in a moment, one 8 6 6 5 O Jimbo, one 8 6 6 5 O 5 four 6 two 6
WABE 90.1 FM
"muldrow" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"Having accepted bribes while in office. Her arrest is the latest in a string of recent high profile corruption cases that have been chipping away at people's trust in Puerto Rico's government NPR's Adrian joins us with more high Adrian, hi all right. So the FBI arrested want of Vasquez that are home in Puerto Rico early this morning, what exactly is she accused of doing? Well, the Justice Department has accused Vasquez of accepting a $300,000 bribe while she was governor just a couple of years ago to finance her 2020 gubernatorial campaign, a campaign she ultimately lost. The bribe is alleged to have come from the owner of an overseas bank that operates in Puerto Rico and that was facing scrutiny from regulators on the island. And the accusation is that in late 2019, that bank's owner, a man named Julio Herrera velutini, asked the governor to remove the island's top banking regulator and to appoint someone else, someone he chose, and in exchange he offered to finance her 2020 campaign with a $300,000 payment to her political consultants. And the governor, according to federal prosecutors, accepted that bribe and followed through with her promise. Has that banker been charged? He was also charged today and so was a third man a former FBI agent accused of having brokered the payment between the banker and the governor's consultants. All three of them, the former governor, the banker, and that FBI agent are facing 20 years in prison if convicted, though prosecutors said that both that banker and the former FBI agent are overseas and may face extradition proceedings. As the former governor responded to the charges, not today, but a couple of months ago she did convene reporters at her lawyer's office and disclosed that she was being investigated and would likely be arrested on federal charges. And at the time, her lawyers said that the case would be a technical one. They said that they would fight it and win. But at a press conference in San Juan today, the U.S. attorney for Puerto Rico Stephen muldrow and his team said this is a solid case and it's egregious because it involves the island's top public official, the governor, accepting a bribe to undermine her own government's efforts to regulate an important industry. And as I mentioned, this is the latest in a string of high profile corruption cases in Puerto Rico. What are all these arrests doing for public trust in government? You know, public trust in government and Puerto Rico has been in the gutter for years. Puerto Rico's been mired in an economic crisis for a decade and a half and people blame their politicians. The government's response to hurricane Maria in 2017 was dismal. More than half a dozen mayors have been arrested for bribery this year. And the reason that one Davos became governor in 2019 was because her predecessor was forced to resign amid mass protests. Vasquez was the island justice secretary at the time its top prosecutor, and it ended up being at first in line of succession after that resignation. So she took office, promising to lead with integrity and to regain public trust. And so if these accusations are true, well, it turns out that she was just selling out her office for a bundle of cash to help her stay in power. Statistics show Ari that corruption is not more common in Puerto Rico than elsewhere in the U.S., but it is such a small interconnected place that there have been so many high profile cases lately that I'm struck each time I speak with people in Puerto Rico by how little surprise they are. They're another politician has been arrested. That's NPR's Adrian flurry though. Thanks for your reporting. Thanks, sorry. The military faces a recruiting crunch so bad that some lawmakers are calling for hearings. The Pentagon could be tens of thousands of troops short by next year, even North Carolina is having trouble signing up new service members, and it's typically in the top 5 for recruiting. But now the army expects to fall 30% short of its annual recruiting goal in the state. J price, a member station W and C reports. The army is struggling the most to hit its upcoming annual targets, it needs more faith Thompson's. The 22 year old aspiring combat medic walked in the Burlington North Carolina recruiters office one recent afternoon. She was dropping off some paperwork ahead of shipping out next month. Thompson has thought about enlisting ever since an encounter with recruiters at the state fear when she was 6 years old. She seemed almost puzzled at the question of why someone her age wouldn't consider the military. You have your house and paid for. You get a lot of educational assistance, a lot of educational opportunities. Those who are eligible for bonuses, they get bonuses, insurance. Thompson says her friends don't quite get it. They say, you know, why do you want to sign your life away for four years? You're not going to have any freedoms. As far as them not wanting to go in, a lot of them are in a relationship. They don't want to leave that. Or they're scared. It's a big change, and that's a lot to take in for a lot of people. And some people just don't want to put in the work. Experts think that attitude, a shift away from the work part of the work life balance is one reason for the recruiting crunch. And issues civilian employers face too. Recruiters already had been fighting some long-term trends for decades, rising obesity rates and other physical and mental issues have left just 23% of young Americans eligible to serve. These challenges remain, but now there are more. We've offered a bunch of his sentence. Major general Kevin varenne leads the U.S. Army recruiting command. He says the army is offering incentives it never has before, enlistment bonuses of up to $50,000, a $35,000 bonus for shipping out quickly, even the option to choose where your first station. So when you look at the incentives and what we were offering, what was surprising to us was we were not getting enough people to want to even take part and try to even receive the incentives. He says the number of potential recruits scoring well enough on the armed forces vacational aptitude test has fallen sharply. Apparently because high school academics
Popcast
"muldrow" Discussed on Popcast
"And then the malice nephro record, which I would not be surprised if this musician ended up in a studio with I don't know Marcus, maybe someone you've written about, you know? Like I can see there are certain members of the hip hop community that I think would absolutely enjoy working off of this kind of template. And I'm trying to, I don't know, I hope we don't necessarily just have to always talk about how amazing pink Sifu and Georgia and muldrow are on every time we get together and talk. But we talked about it last year. And those names come to mind for sure here. Yeah, and the fact that the baya was on it. I thought I was like, yeah, that makes so much sense because she's such a collaborative person as well. And it just seems like she has the juice right now. Everybody I was talking to about that record, which ironically, I was in London when it kind of fell in my lap. I was just talking to people and they were like, oh yeah, no, she plays this venue. She's over here. She's over here. And we knew she was amazing. You guys are just catching up. We knew she was awesome. Can we talk about the gender and wilks? Stuff? Because I think this might be a logical place to jump. So this is the second album from this pairing. It's on your list, geo. It's called music for saxophone and bas guitar more songs. What do you want to hear off this album? Let's do the last track, which is greetings to idris more songs. So kind of the second version of cover they've done since they first started making this music. So this is maybe a non musical thing, but it did strike me. The photo of these guys that accompanies your list geo. It's like a vam on a bench or something, like busking. It's getting maybe it's I don't know if that vote or it's another photo I saw, but it's giving busker. That's basically it. Okay, so talk me through that. They recorded this record. I should mention the song we just heard is actually a pharaoh cover. So just a title together. But they basically recorded a couple of albums worth at least. Who knows? Maybe there's more of material while they were playing outside of these restaurants in LA. And it was sort of this medium space, this vibe between being a performance and not between being a jam session that they had carried from Sam Gandalf's living room out to the street where I think they may be knew that guys who ran the restaurant or something..
KCRW
"muldrow" Discussed on KCRW
"It's NPR news. And this is KCRW. KCRW. Sponsors include FX, presenting Framing Britney Spears from The New York Times presents Emmy nominated in two categories, including outstanding documentary special streaming now on FX on Hula. KCRW. Thanks. Los Angeles magazine The August best of L. A issue presents the publication's annual list of recommendations for dining, shopping, recreation and more now available on newsstands. 19 here at KCRW on this Tuesday. Matt Dillon keeping Company for morning edition Coming up for us on the program are taking a look at the unfolding situation with the House infrastructure and budget deals of the Democratic leadership does aim to get President Biden's multi trillion dollar budget plan over a key hurdle. However, voting did come to a standstill last night as negotiations continue with moderate lawmakers. The situation in D. C coming up in 15 minutes. Looking for power up. Join us for Brittany Howard live at the Hollywood Bowl on Saturday. September 18th. I'm no Vina Caramel your host for Kcrw's World Festival in partnership with the L. A. Phil be there to hear the Grammy Award winning singer deliver her signature take on modern soul plus Jamila Woods and Georgia Anne Muldrow show off their innovative visions for R and B. Get your tickets at Hollywood bowl dot com. Taking a look at the roadways on this Tuesday morning in Monrovia, Still seeing.
790 KABC
"muldrow" Discussed on 790 KABC
"A time. Del Bombs Lee, Welcome back to Dell wants the radio show with me here today is Candace and Corey Muldrow from Dallas, Texas. They're going to be sharing their property with us on the multi family Masters tour September 3rd. I believe that to Friday and then September 4th, they'll be at the wealth and passive income Expo. This is the largest In person gathering real estate investors in the country and typically, we had there. I think the small, swooning over half was 3500 largest 5000 people between three and 5000 people every time we get together, so it's quite a few investors. In fact, guys, you being lead investors. Are you going to get to going into the place where your network in the big networking auditorium Absolutely. You can't miss that one. Yeah, that's one of our favorite parts of Expo and all that they are partners. You know that It really blows my mind being that? Hey. You know, I'm part of the group that created it. But we started out that thing where we let people walk across the stage, introduce themselves, and I think we could only get 100 people up. There we go. This isn't going to work. And then we came up the idea of letting people have tables and then there'll be chairs and places to sit and were able to get it up to about 150 tables will go. That's not going to work. And last year we just took all the chairs way just nothing but tables. The whole auditorium got 250 tables in there, and that's all the leads. We could let in there at the time was 250 leads at a time which in my mind just blew my mind. Here's 250 people offering real estate deals available to people just ungodly sums. Were you guys in there last year? Absolutely were. That's about our third or fourth. You're doing it. Um, so that is not commit event at Expo for sure, because it's an opportunity to speak directly to the week. Investors. Um it's an opportunity for us to meet the passive investors. So that is something of huge value that you know, we look forward to for sure, every year. Not to mention along with that all the value that goes on there. There's also all the training classes, breakout rooms for additional training classes. It's just a tremendous amount of stuff for people to do and to learn. Actually, you probably picked two or three years were the training and learning up in 12 days there, especially if you do the bus tour with it, because that's just like leaps and bounds information. Exactly drinking water from a fire hose. Yeah, I've ever said that before we go into this thing here. We talked about your training wheels. Deal. The 18 units, Okay. And you sold that deal. I take it Yes, sir. Okay, So tell us about your next to you. The next deal was is 100 and two unit property 1970 Prevent Ege. It's also in Arley Sandwich. We loved Arlington sub market. This was a deal would determine as a yield flash hybrid. Basically, it was just a It was a great property in a great location right across the street from an elementary school high traffic road nearby. Um, it's near the General Motors factory. Um The problem. It was just being mismanaged, and it made a fresh capital infusion, the kind of freshen up things on the outside and just overall improvement in operation. And that's the play with that is we came in, and we found some the low hanging fruit. We we, We improve the rug conversion, which is basically ratio utility building. Because they weren't getting the rub done correctly. We started. We implemented Reserve party so that the residents can know exactly where they're going to be parking when they get home for at night, and you know, from working all day we implemented washer and dryer leasing so that the residents don't have to go to an outside vendor to least watching dryers. I mean, we got him right there for him. So we found the thing too. Improve the property operations and improving the resin experience. Yeah, it's interesting because that's you go through that for people. They're just listening to this from the outside in and don't really understand the industry, each one of those items that he improved the life quality lifestyle of the tenants of the residents. He also added income to the bottom line and adding incomes of the bottom line does more than just give you cash flow. It adds to the value of the property properties values based on its net operating income. So those are all important things now. Is this the one we're going to be seeing or do you have another one? We're going to be seen. We're also in the middle of a huge deep value play on a 256 unit property that we closed on in March. It's undergoing a $3.5 million renovation. I don't think that was going to be ready in time, but I think there's a 50 50 chance. But I think we're going to probably go and see Belmont place because that's the one that's already done. And it's coming along like a like a like a Corvette at Gotcha. Do you have before and after pictures of this? Yes, we do. Yeah, I do. It's always nice to be able to see the changes people have made on these road trips. It gives people great insight as to what can be done and then really what it looks like, You know, it's hard for me. I don't have that artistic perception to be able to look at something all torn up and go while this could be beautiful. I just can't see that I got to see a picture of it done, so I always had to have somebody else. Do all that preemptive thinking, But I can't do it. In fact, when I had John Ridgway, don't you guys remember John Ridgway or not? But John was my partner for a long time. And John and I together each of its been in the real estate business for 25 years each and it took us four weeks of fighting to figure out what color we're going to paint. The first department we brought together. We couldn't decide. Never bring to bees to a decision, right? It just doesn't get done. So when you show us this one here, let's talk about some of the financial upgrades you've made. What do the rent go from what they go to? And what did that mean to you in the bottom line type thing? So basically, we took the rents from probably about Okay, So the average score feet or about 1100 as this property there almost like the size of houses. That's what begins. These these units are so we took the average grants from about 96 Census Square foot up to about a dollar 10 square foot, so that's roughly 10% increase. So if you guys remember the Earth Triangle, you know, basically you increase your and a lot of 10%, then get a substantial pop on your value. So we've been getting some evaluations, and I think we can potentially probably realized a pretty substantial value increase if we were to decide to execute our business plan early. Have you ever put pencil to that to see what kind of numbers that would look like? Don't want to give it away just yet, because I haven't talked to our partners yet. So I don't want to get too much of that away. All right. You better have it forced by the time we get there, that's for sure. You know, we want to know the world wants to know when E F. Hutton speaks. We all listen. We'll have to have the conversation with our investors. Definitely. Before that. We can release that information. All right. Well, would that stand off? We'll go to make another break. And when we come back, let's talk about where you guys are going in the future and to see what you have been planned for yourself in mind. Now, from the files of Dell Wamsley, you can go buy yourself a building. You can go by yourself any type of commercial building and land and just lease it back to a triple, at least trouble. That means you don't pay for anything. You don't pay taxes, insurance, maintenance or repair nothing. As long as the tenants in there, they're paying for everything that comes up so There's a no touch type investment..
Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"muldrow" Discussed on Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"Is Candice and Corey Muldrow out of Dallas, Texas, who will be sharing a tour of their multi family property win at the Great One and only wealth and passive Income Expo Multi Family Masters tour on September 3rd and fourth And Yes, I did read that. I could never remember that one time, But yes, it's going to be a great place You're gonna want to be there. September 3rd will be the bus tour September 4th to be the Expo. It's in Irving taxes, So you want to get your tickets now? I'll tell you this, and I tell people just every year we sell out every year. Please don't put yourself the situation where you just put this off and then at the last minute, got excited about it and try to get a ticket because there's only so many seats on these buses. Guys. We can't increase the number of busted because as it is, we can barely get everybody into the different apartment complex. Now, just a time issue of getting people in getting them out, So please go ahead and get online and register now before it's too late, and you miss out on the whole deal. So, guys, I was gonna ask you another Question here along the same line of questioning that we started with. But down the road. Further guy asked me the day said. Why did you start lifestyles? And I said, Because when I retired at 34 years of age, I had nobody to play with. Everybody had to go to work. And there's a little truth to that. You've had nothing do so that will maybe help from other people and give me something to do. But when you really think about it, one of the things I found to be true is that lifestyles really creates a lot of strong friendship, bonds and group bods where there's like the group of this or the group that you know we're The Dallas people with, you know, whatever. San Antonio might even just be the Irving Group or whatever they have all these little mini groups. But then also you find people so like minded like you are that you end up having really close friends in the group. Have you found this to be true yet? Absolutely like some of some of my best friends. Now our lifestyles members and you know, had it not been for lifestyles. I probably never met some of these people. I mean, like I have people who are Kind of like my quote unquote unofficial mentor. And you know, I have people that are like my best friends I call with, you know problems we go. We have drinks. We go and we have lunch and go to concerts like It really is just like a fraternity or of some sort. Yeah, I like that statement. And also our friends have kind of changed to that exactly your point. That some friends that we had before we just were not on the same path, so some of them have been a little challenging and a little kind of heartbreaking for us. But at the same time we gained new friendships like Corey just talked about within lifestyles, and you know, we we got to keep growing, and it's great to have like minded people that we can grow with. You know, there's nothing out there somewhere. That was something along the lines of We are the amalgamation of the five or 10. Best friends. We have the people we hang out with we become, and I don't know if that's actually the case where if you stated in more accurately by saying, you just are attracted birds of a feather flock together because you take politics. I'm sure your political positions can be different. Take the idea of money. Just some people just think money's bad altogether. Yeah, Bad bad. You know, Other people say money is just money there to use. Some people like to form what they have, and they're very uncomfortable when somebody else become successful around them, Because now there's shiny. Car is not the latest and greatest and hottest and richest person in the room. So use a lot of those threats. A lot of those people have all these weird ideas about money. Fall aside and you run up against people. They're just Happy because people at lifestyles are happy. It's real hard to be unhappy when you're financially free. You know, they say money isn't everything but it buys a lot and happiness. Can be yet if you use it for the right things, and not the wrong thing. So I always thought that was interesting. Let's talk about what your future is. I mean, you're so young to be at this position already. What do you guys see for yourself in the future while just continue to grow? I mean, we want to continue to Grow and and bring on more investors. It's like a three part giving experience because not only are we helping our investors that some of them have saved their entire life. And they're interesting us What their retirement money to produce profit for them. Also, we've got our resident that we are changing their lives, improving their lives. That are in our hands that we're taking care of. Also, our team are on site team that we're hoping that we're improving their lives as well. So it's a great place to be is a lot of responsibility. But we do want to continue to help people in that way. And although as far as we can, you know, we'll just keep going. Well, What I'm hearing you say is the larger you expand your circle of influence. The more people you can help. Exactly exactly. Yep, That's really what pumps at some point I've always said that until you get to the point where you can give something away. Really Can't say you're rich because you haven't satisfied yourself. So the balance guys being young like you are. Is it somewhere along the line? You got to get the balance to okay. Do we actually need one more apartment complex, one more this and then you start making decisions for different reasons. Okay, Let's get this one to teach our kids. Let's get this one to give to the grandkids. It becomes something like that. Because there is a point. We've got enough money. Believe it or not, it's hard to believe in an early age. Your life. You can never be that wealthy. But you do get to a point where you are wealthy enough that you're happy doesn't mean you're the wealthiest Don't get me wrong, and there are a few people even in our group that are egomaniacal..
Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"muldrow" Discussed on Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"Person Cory Muldrow out of Dallas, Texas. They are going to be sharing the property with us on the 2021 Multi Family Masters tour. It's a lot to say I want to make it even more difficult at wealth and passive income Expo and add September 3rd to fourth in 2021 in Irving, Texas, guys, you got to go to this thing You don't want to miss this. This is if you've ever wanted to be a real estate investor, and you want to just drink it up out of a fire hose. As they said earlier. You've got to come to this two day event. You don't want to miss this. So as we come back here, I'm going to get an answer from each of you for. This is kind of a question. For all those people out there that are skeptics. Okay? Start with Corey, cause I think that's the easier one to get to Corey. You're in the medical field being s these geologists of well paying job. I know that because I've been under a cost me a lot of money, So I know that you're doing well. And yet you've decided to go into businesses that allow you to retire or work only when you want to hear their when you decided to pick up some extra side income. What did the people Around. You think since you've got a large amount of education to get to that pinnacle in life to building to do that job and earn that money, What did your friends and or other work acquaintances think when you told them you're going to retire? You know? People can't wrap their minds around it. So it's like I'm having to tell them. It's like telling people ghosts exist or aliens exist because people can't wrap their mind around the fact that someone in their thirties is financially free and able to You know, live the lifestyle. They want to live. I tell people, but they don't believe it until they see it. For me. It's amazing, but for other people, they just don't believe it. They just don't believe it. Has anybody tried to verify it? I'm slowly. I mean, I've been telling people and slowly getting people to join us here on this journey and lifestyles. I mean, They're extremely skeptical. But once I bring them out and show them and they're like, Oh, my gosh, man, and and I had a friend that you know, it's told about this two or three years ago, and he finally signed up as a preferred member and having more and more people call me and text me as especially after we start posting on social media. The projects and stuff that we're working on and doing and like it's starting to really click for people like years ago, they were ignoring me. But now they're like, Hey, man, how can I get involved? So I love that I love it. So let's go over to Kansas. Because Kansas this is a different same question. But in a different manner. You come from a family who did do it. They did single family. But now you've bested that and gone and done. Multi family. What kind of feedback have you gotten from your family about that? It's been a little slow going at the beginning, but now they're like, Oh, my gosh. You know, this is real like when they're seeing our results. Seeing the size properties that were able to to take on. You know, it's like Wow, so they're just very happy for us. You know, of course, very proud he has following in there, and that was put up, sending doing even better. So, um, So yeah, There's this kind of cheering us along. So interestingly enough, your grandfather's era and then your father's here, which is probably my age. He's probably my age or close that those eras back than people who did red houses. Typically did all the work themselves. So there's always that complain about taxes, tenants and toilets. You had to deal with it. You have to paint and clean and they bring the kids along to help. Paint and stuff is that the kind of background they had in real estate? Yes. Absolutely. I remember hearing phone calls from my dad calling back to, uh A prospective tenant, you know, interview them. I remember hearing phone calls about issues like toilets, overflowing and issues at the property, and he would have to go out there himself. Used to take me with him to paint when he was giving a unit ready for a new A Senate. So I did that with him, so I knew it was something that could kid create financial freedom. But at the same time, I knew it came with a lot of headaches. Or at least I saw that It came with a lot of headaches. So when Corey and I came together, and he had that friend that knew about lifestyles. And we went to the first meeting. It was great because I could see where we can stash track. Some of those headaches. So and that's exactly what we did. I mean, like corn was saying, You know, we're in our thirties and we're glad that we got started when we did, and there's no way there's absolutely no way we would be where we are today without Joining up with lifestyle to have that mentor ship that education to fash track as to where we are today because we did it in six years. And you know, just changing our lifestyles changing the way that we think about money. And you think about spending and the possibility of what can happen when we, you know, change our thinking. It's just it's been amazing what we've been able to accomplish in a short period of time. Have you ever been able to get your dad or your mom or anybody in your family? Come look at your property. I mean to show tell them you did 100 units property, and then you did it 256, and it's got to blow their mind. And it does it absolutely does. There's a kind of floored and, um, super impressed. And super impressed that us. You know, we're actually going to be explaining our family soon. We've got our birth. Baby do, um, at the end of August. Congratulations. I didn't know that. Yeah, Yeah. Yeah, So, um, and it's just so wonderful to be in a place where we don't have to get up and drive in traffic and have someone else control are scheduled..
Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"muldrow" Discussed on Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"Any type of commercial building and land and just lease it back to a triple At least what? What That means. You don't pay for anything. You don't pay taxes, insurance, maintenance or repair Nothing. As long as the tenants in there, they're paying for everything that comes up, so there's a no touch type investment. If you're looking for one and one of those things pay, they pay anywhere from 4.5 to 7.5 8% the highest, actually, maybe. And you do nothing, nothing. And can you leverage those? Yes. Do you get tax benefits on those? Yes, you do. So there's all kinds of things you can do. First house ever bought was this one? I just told you is that three bedroom, two bath two car garage house and I'll tell you I was scared to death by it. The broker took me there. He showed it to me. And I brought up every lame excuse that you would bring up on your first deal about. Well, what about this? What about that and blah, blah, blah. And what if I can't rent it and the broker goes, I'll rent it for you. I'll have it rented before you even close on the deal. I'll give you the money, by the way he did that. Take a short break, Be right back with Canada's Corey Muldrow and the Dell walls and radio show taking care of you. USA Radio News with LANCE Pride. The motive for the People Act split along party lines 50 50 short of the 60 needed Tuesday to.
Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"muldrow" Discussed on Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"Muldrow from Dallas, Texas. They're going to be sharing their property with us on the multi family Masters tour. September 3rd. I believe that to Friday and then September 4th, they'll be at the wealth and passive income Expo. This is the law. Just in person gathering a real estate investors in the country and typically, we had there. I think the small spoon you ever had was 3500 largest 5000 people between three and 5000 people every time we get together, so it's quite a few investors. In fact, guys, you being lead investors. Are you going to get to go into the place where your network in the big networking auditorium Absolutely. You can't miss that one. Yeah, that's one of our favorite parts of expo at all that they are partners. You know that It really blows my mind being that? Hey. You know, I'm part of the group that created it. But we started out that thing where we let people walk across the stage, introduce themselves, and I think we could only get 100 people up. There we go. This isn't going to work. And then we came up the idea of letting people had tables and then there'll be chairs in places to sit and were able to get it up to about 150 tables go. That's not going to work. And last year we just took all the chairs way just nothing but tables in the whole auditorium got 250 tables in there, and that's all the leads. We could let in there at the time was 250 leads at a time which in my mind just blew my mind. Here's 250 people offering real estate deals available to people just ungodly. So were you guys in there last year? Absolutely were. That's about our third or fourth. You're doing it. So that is not to miss event at Expo for sure, because it's an opportunity to speak directly to the lead investors. Um it's an opportunity for us to meet the passive investors. So that is something of huge value that you know, we look forward to for sure, every year. Not to mention along with that and all the value that goes on there. There's also all the training classes, breakout rooms for additional training classes. It's just a tremendous amount of stuff for people do and to learn. I say, you'd probably pick two or three years with the training and learning up in 12 days there, especially if you do the bus tour with it, because that's just like leaps and bounds information. Exactly drinking water from a fire hose. Yeah, I've ever said that before. So as we go into this thing here, we talked about your training wheels. Deal. The 18 units, Okay. And you sold that deal. I take it Yes, sir. Okay, So tell us about your next to you. The next deal was is 100 and two unit property 19 seventies Prevent Ege. It's also in Arlington, which we loved Arlington sub market This was a deal would would determine as a yield flash hybrid. Basically, it was just a It was a great property in a great location right across the street from an elementary school high traffic road nearby. Um, it's near the General Motors factory. Um The problem. It was just being mismanaged, and it made a fresh capital infusion, the kind of freshen up things on the outside and just overall improvement in operation. And that's the play with that, as we came in, and we found some of the low hanging fruit, we we, we improve the rub Conversion, which is basically ratio utility building. Because they weren't getting the rub done correctly. We started. We implemented Reserve party so that the residents can know exactly where they're going to be parking when they get home for at night, and you know, from working all day we implemented washer and dryer leasing so that the residents don't have to go to an outside vendor to least watching dryers. I mean, we got him right there for him. So we found the things to improve the property operations and improving the resin experience. Yeah, It's interesting because that you go through that for people. They're just listening to this from the outside in and don't really understand the industry, each one of those items that he improved the life quality lifestyle of the tenants of the residents. He also added income. To the bottom line and adding incomes of the bottom line does more than just give you cash flow. It adds to the value of the property properties values based on its net operating income. So those are all important things now. Is this the one we're going to be seeing or do you have another one? We're going to be seen. We're also in the middle of a huge deep value play on a 256 unit property that we closed on in March. It's undergoing a $3.5 million renovation. I don't think that was going to be ready in time, but I think there's a 50 50 chance, but I think we're going to probably go and see Bell my place because that's the one that's already done, and it's coming along like a like a like a Corvette. Got you. You have before and after pictures of this Yes, we do. Yes, I do. It's always nice to be able to see the changes people have made on these road trips. It gives people great insight as to what can be done and then really what it looks like. You know, it's hard for me. I don't have that artistic perception to be able to look at something all torn up and go While this can be beautiful. I just can't see that I got to see a picture of it done, so I always had to have somebody else. Do all that preemptive thinking, But I can't do it. In fact, when I had John Ridgeway, do you guys remember John Ridgway or not? But John was my partner for a long time. And John and I together each of its been in the real estate business for 25 years each and it took us Four weeks of fighting to figure out what color we're going to paint. The first department we brought together couldn't decide. Never bring to bees to a decision, right? It just doesn't get done. So when you show us this one here, let's talk about some of the financial upgrades you've made. What did the rent go from? Where did they go to? And what did that mean to you in the bottom line type thing? So basically, we took the rents from probably about Okay, So the average score feet or about 1100 at this property there almost like the size of houses. That's a big unit. These these units are so we took the average rents from about 96 cents a square foot up to about a dollar tennis square foot, so that's roughly 10% increase. So if you guys remember the Earth Triangle, you know, basically you increase your live 10%, then get a substantial pop on your value. So we've been getting some evaluations, and I think we can potentially probably realize a pretty substantial value increase if we were to decide to execute our business plan early. Have you ever put pencil to that to see what kind of numbers that would look like? Don't want to give it away just yet, because I haven't talked to our partners yet. So I don't want to get too much of that away. All right. You better have it forced by the time we get there, that's for sure. You know, we want to know the world wants to know when E F. Hutton speaks. We all listen and we'll have to have the conversation with our investors. Definitely before that, so we can release that information. All right, well with that standoff will go to take another break. And when we come back, let's talk about where you guys are going in the future and see.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"muldrow" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"With fake plates. So far this year earlier this week to officers arrested three drivers who allegedly used fake plates to avoid paying the toll on the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge. Tonight. We're looking at mostly clear skies will have love about 58 degrees tonight. Sunny. Tomorrow's gonna be another nice one. Hi near 79 with the loaf about 62 tomorrow night. Increasing clouds on Friday high near 83 degrees, and then on Saturday we could see some showers. Thunderstorms in the afternoon. But that's nothing new. You're listening to W when my C It's one of six. Support for NPR comes from caring transitions, a senior move resource to help families ease the stress of life's transitions, offering relocation, home, clean outs and the resale of everyday household items. Locations at caring transitions dot com This is all of it on W N Y c. I'm Alison Stewart. Thank you for sharing part of your day with me Whether you're listening on the radio online or on demand. I'm grateful you're here. Here's some of the stories team. All that is working on for you for this week. Tomorrow we'll have a listening party for songwriter and producer Georgia and Muldrow. Whose prolific career as often focused on black identity. Justice experimentation. Wilson two tracks from her new record bread of to Wait. Oh, three. Excuse me, the third installment in a series of mostly instrumental albums. And then as part of our Juneteenth coverage this week, Nile Rodgers and Robert Randolph will join us ahead of the inaugural Juneteenth Unity.
WORT 89.9 FM
"muldrow" Discussed on WORT 89.9 FM
"You are listening to w o r t 89.9 FM. I'm your host Sally Muldrow. And this is a public affair. Brenda, When you were talking about this as an anti racist strategy, you know, I think There's always this question, you know, for folks who don't identify who haven't eaten language access. What's in it? What's in it for my kid? If we have if I send my kid who isn't monk to, among language immersion school or a Spanish language immersion school, and that's not their culture. That's not, um You know what? What? Where they come from, What's the value for them? And what's the value for my kid and in learning, among are learning more about the monk community? Mm hmm. Absolutely. I think there are fundamental values when we open have different experiences and cultural experiences that open us up to other people's cultures, right And that will Eventually opened us up to understanding and being more inclusive of other varying opinions or people who are different from us. We're just understanding the concept of culture in general, and how deep that is, and then learning how to Outside of the stereo, Typical boxes which frame us into a lot of racial tension that we see today, you know that has built up in our system because she was in all of that. I could not agree more. I think it strengthens and an entire community T o really, to all kinds of people on GTO build a community that is welcoming and accepting for all and have a curriculum that reflects that. And I so appreciate you speaking that speaking to that interview authority today, uh I wanted Tosun. I know I'm like there's there's a balance here, but I'm like as you're doing this work right now and and navigating Cove Ed on. Did you recently recovered from Cove? Ed E was like I have to bring this up in the air. Because I think really nice public service, You know, reminder that people are still getting we're still getting sick. And you had your your family had a pretty Tough. Go of it. How are how are you feeling? You know, Post post cold bed. Wow. So Cove it is. Oh my gosh, It's probably the worst thing I've ever had my entire life. I've been sick before. But I've never been sick like that before. And, um I've been keeping myself quarantine for the whole since beginning quarantine, and in December, I flew down to California to help my dad with his health care initiatives. The last year, he got a transplant surgery for kidney and, um, so I've been. I've been sort of helping him and that's another part of the barrier of language. Access is when your parents don't know how to read or write. But speaking English, You know, even though you lived thousands of miles away on being their oldest daughter, you, um still are obliged to us, you know, to support and help them which I'm not complaining about, because I love my parents, you know, But that's just a part of the journey of, um Being an immigrant in America, right? And that's why I believe that language Act is so important. Because if we didn't have those things to support our parents that the people that we love you know, it would be so much more difficult. But yes. So I flew down with my daughter during, um The I think the middle of December and then um And I'm probably gonna start on a rant on how like, um Reason your planes and Their companies have their policies on all that stuff has been really terrible as well. But so my daughter she probably got she got the virus first. Then she got sick. And then I took care of her. And during that time my way stayed at my parents house so and then everybody. That's sick, too. But I felt really bad, you know, because we have been quarantined the whole time. And you know, I was very hesitant Incoming anyways, because I didn't you know, want to chance that because my dad is sick and you know My parents are elderly, so luckily, they pulled off often. They're completely fine. And they're healthy now, But my brother though, Um, um, the older one that just me I have 13 brothers and sisters, including me, 14. So I have a pretty big family, you know? So Yeah, but that's typical of mom. Families. And then the nineties. Um, um um So he double that's what you think I'm like, Shout out to Mom on your birthday like way, See? Oh, yeah, My mom is is pretty incredible for sure. I don't know how she did it and also considering that they came to a country it didn't know how to read or write or speak. They didn't know anything of the culture they were get able to survive. That just like every time I think about that, the resilience the capacity to be with the endured that and being from a war torn country, you know this all the clothes, things, the trauma that they have had their entire lives. And it's still being able to raise all of us and And to navigate through being an immigrant and living in the states has been phenomenal. So I have a lot of respect for our parents. Absolutely. But yes. Oh, no. My brother got really sick, and then he had to go to the ICU. And he just got out this Saturday. So Cove. It is something that That I don't take lightly. Absolutely, And I think that's been sort of the huge fundamental. Force that has been driving a lot of the videos that I do for the city of Madison, because the videos that I do are directly related to Cho vid and formacion and covert related stuff, because in my culture, it's um it's a very tonal verbal language. And so we didn't have a written language until the 19 fifties. Because back in the day like in the, um I'm not sure what century it was. But when the Chinese took over our kingdom, they pretty much eradicated every existence of us ever being in China and a part of that, Um, you know, colonizing people is getting rid of their written language. That was very effective. And so we didn't really have a written language until the 19 fifties. So a lot of our elders don't actually know harder how to read or write and mom, so the videos have been significantly important to our Albert and getting that information to them. And so So that that goes back to not just having language access. But understanding the complexity is that each culture and how they perceive language access right? Thank you for that history was on and I think the other thing I wanted to speak to speak to you. And I'm so glad your family is doing all right and made it through covert. And I'm so glad that you you are on the on the mend and on the other side of it. But when you think about language access and virtual learning, you know yes in virtually on guy kind of the additional barrier, right? It's like, you know, there's this whole new component of of literacy. Which is are we like? Are we technologically capable? And I feel like anybody who has kids is like no, I am not the person in my house who understands our technology. Like my six year old do pretty much anything I phone and just you..
WORT 89.9 FM
"muldrow" Discussed on WORT 89.9 FM
"Toe a pad. To citizenship to good citizenship to being a productive member of society. And all of those things we determined and we've seen time and time again are important. From a standpoint of Existence. If you don't know what those things that you don't know who shoulders you've been standing on. It's very, very difficult. To not feel helpless, and that field is if you can move forward, So what we're hoping going forward. We're hoping that people went once they're exposed and that just black folk, not just black Children, but Children of all colors, Children of all races. Because our history is American history. Our history is world history, and everybody should be well rounded and abreast of the contributions that we have all made. Where we are today, 2021 is is is not something that was can be considered an overnight an overnight sensation. It's you know, the 400 years of slavery. It's 200 years of the plus of this country being in existence. It's all of the little nuances. You've heard The expression um, a butterfly flaps his wings in China and a monsoon occurred in Antarctica. Well, everything's connected. And so what we need is a broader background to build our base on into build hope for the future. It Yeah, I think that ending on that note of hope is such an interesting part of studying black history. And I don't think it's what folks think about when they think about black history especially because history has been you know, the history of black people in America has been oversimplified has been flattened has been, uh erase, um s o. I think folks think of hardship and oppression. And don't always realize that this true story of black history is overcome it right. It's easy to think. Oh, man, The world is so hard for me right now. This is just the hardest moment we've ever had until you read John Lewis's autobiography, and you're sitting there thinking Here's somebody who you know, had their skull fracture. And chose not to give up decided to keep going anyway. Right? And if that is not a testament to the human spirit, and what we are all capable of, if we if we believe if we have a sense of conviction that what is right is possible. Um, I think you know, it's It's interesting Tombo an education right now to work with young people, all of the students I have right now we're not alive for 9 11. So for me, there becomes this point where I start to feel like black history, right? I get kids, kids ask me questions like Was it like this when you were a kid? You know when I talked to my students about something like what happened to the girl on on Monday to the young young person who you know was was pepper sprayed and handcuffed at the age of nine by police and Rochester, New York, that the young black woman I talk to you all a little bit about that. Before. Uh, you know, this little girl before before the show and kids ask, Was this going on where you were a kid. And of course, the answer is yes. I went to kindergarten. The year Rodney King happened, Um, one of the more tragic things My father says to be on a regular basis as they were doing this before I was born and they'll be doing this after I was born in regards to killing young black men. I'm it till and Bernie Sanders are the same age of Emmett Till were alive today. He'd be the same age is Bernie Sanders. Um, something's seemed to continue to repeat themselves. Does that ever threaten your sense of hope? Dr. Rose? Do you ever say America is always going to be doing American stuff? And part of that is is killing black people. It? No. Let me give you a story. Um, J. J r and I are a kind of smiling about your calibration with 9 11. We're thinking of the polio epidemic. Uh, s so it's all it's all relative. But but, um My mom will be 102 June 16th of this year. A man and she You know there's good days and bad days, but the wisdom that she drops Just shut up and just listen, and she was talking 11 Morning and she said, you know, You're on. And I will When I was 10 years old. Ask your grandmother could we go down and see the Fourth of July Parade? And she turned and, uh Quote us over and kind of sit down. Didn't just say yeah, you can go or No, you can't but just set out and said Yes, you can go. But please understand this. There are no rules for us. There are no protections. If something happens. I can pray, but I don't know what I can do. I'm gonna think that into what we see now. There is discussion about how things are better. And I guess depending on how you look at it. They might be our Or get in the show Promise. But the point is that irrespective Oh, knowing That There were no rules. Protections. It didn't stop her one moment of raising seven Children, and she Embodied and I think I took that from her and my father. That there are obstacles. But if you believe in something greater than yourself Your back is covered. Mm. And and so. Your your purpose should not be diverted because of stories or activities or what somebody else does. You got a command about what you're going to do. Because if you're visiting today, everything else and you're taking it in the wrong way. You won't do anything at all because that you had said A lot of that stuff is not gonna go anywhere. Mm. Yeah. Um, you know, just piggybacking on what Dr Rose said. I was. It's necessary to keep the movement going strong and I fully agree and then the United States is not perfect, but it's getting better. And the more we have people running for office such as yourself Valley and the more that we have more people we had engaged. In the system, The more people that participated in going to the polls and dropping their ballots, the better off. We're going to be going forward, and you may not see it in your generation. But you the next generation, you're always doing them. Had an opportunity to chit chat with some of the young folk that's this'll past summer who were demonstrating in the streets peaceful protest. Ng and I had a chance to That B A B at the site where they were protesting some of the nicest Folke everyone to meet. By the way, and I chatted with him. We had a legitimate Productive discussion me and two of the other people that were there. One of the questions said Put to me was well, sir. In all respect when you were our age. How come you didn't Take care of this. Why do we have to do this? Now? This this police brutality thing, and I said, young man, When I was your age and I was in the street, we didn't have the luxury of protesting police brutality. We were busy focusing on Knocking down redlining walls. He asked me what is what is redlining? I said that was the practice of real estate agents all over the country. To not show black folks houses in certain neighborhoods. We had to get that Tauron town. We had to get people coming to the polls. We needed get people registered to vote. We didn't have the luxury. Of fighting the fight of police brutality. We had some other fish to fry. This is your time. This is your time to fry the fish that you need to fry for future generation so that they don't have to deal with what you're dealing with. Now the thing goes As things go We all have crosses to bear now. This is your cross. You're needing to be in the street to draw attention to the problem where you've got people like me and Dr Rose and Ali Muldrow, too. Be on the inside. Can affect change from the inside. Because true and lasting change comes from the inside. It doesn't come from burning buildings down. It comes from changing level comes from dropping your.
WIBC 93.1FM
"muldrow" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"PC mobile news on the level on the go vaccine response from the seniors, cloudy and 25 degrees in the Circle City feel Like 19 with the wind shell. I'm John Herrick. Here's what's trending at 602 people Age 80 and older now able to get the Corona virus vaccine. Dorothy Muldrow is one of those people in Indiana, she tells Wish TV. She's ready to get her life back Some relief for me to know that we have something now we don't have toe really well, whole lot about dying, she says. She's a people person and she misses going to church. Muldrow plans on asking her son to make her an appointment so she can get the vaccine as soon as possible about 86,000 Hoosiers, age 80 and older have already signed up more Corona virus Infections reported Sunday by the Indiana Department of Health. Donnie Burgess reports 5127. That's how many new cases of coronavirus were reported by the department on Sunday. That brings the total number of Hoosiers have tested positive for Cove in 19 to 563,000. The department also reported 18 new deaths, bringing the total number of users who've died to the virus to 8613. Tony Burgess 93 w I B C Mobile news and then made escape from the Hancock County Jail Sunday. Police say Tyrol White ran away from a work detail. He had been in jail on weapons charges Why it's considered armed and dangerous. A picture of him is on the Hancock County Sheriff's Department. Facebook Page. If you know anything about his whereabouts, call the police Governor Holcomb once flags flown at half staff immediately until sunset Wednesday. Toe honor Capitol police officers who recently died in D. C Officer Brian Sick. Nick died last week after he Was hit in the head with a fire extinguisher. Officer Howard Livengood took his own life over the weekend. The season is over for the Indianapolis Colts. So what comes next for their quarterback? Philip Rivers, Whatever God's will is for me, my family If it's here on any plan of the year, they will be here. And if it's not, I'll be coaching the heck out of a hospital football team down and stop all about the Colts lost to the Buffalo Bills Saturday. 27 2 24. I'm John Herrick on the level on the going on Twitter and 93..